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Police testify
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murder pre-trial

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(ContinuedfromPage 1)
Barbour said he and Stimac had
initially arrived at Bursley at about
6:11 a.m. after receiving a radio
dispatch relating a possible shooting.
At the dorm they met Michael
Neumann, a student witness who
testified at last week's hearing.
Neumann directed them to the Douglas
wing sixth floor.
The police officers went to Kelly's
room, found the door locked, and
knocked until Kelly asked what they
wanted from inside the room. About a
minute after the police told him that
they wanted to talk to him, Kelly star-
ted to open the door.
BARBOUR TESTIFIED that he then
told Kelly to put both hands on the door
and come out of the room, which he did.
The officers entered the room, placed
Kelly under arrest for attempted mur-
der, handcuffed him, and gave him
over to other officers to be transferred.
Kelly was wearing black leather pan-
ts and vest and a cowboy hat, Stimac
said.
Barbour and Stimac both agreed that
Kelly offered no resistance to the
arrest. Barbour said Kelly had a "nor-
mal" expression. "I felt he was calm,"
said Barbour.
SHORT or LONG
Hairstyles for
Men and Women
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Waterman
... prepares Kelly's defense

Today
He ain't heavy . .
WO BROTHERS-IN-LAW in Morristown, N.J., who inadvertently
shared a patched-up raffle ticket, will have to share the $14,570 Cadillac
they won, a judge has ruled. The family squabble bagan when Michael
Pichirallo and Rocco Esposito each bought $25 raffle tickets, then
mistakenly tore them in half. They taped them back together soon
enough-but switched the numbers. As it turned out, the winning ticket
number was 430. It bore Pichirallo's name, but had been purchased by
Esposito. Pichirallo actually had bought ticket number 429. The Parsippany
Police Athletic League, sponsor of the raffle, declared Pichirallo the winner
at first, but later decided Esposito should get the car because he had actually
bought the winning ticket. Pichirallo sued his brother-in-law and PAL.
Superior Court Judge Reginald Stanton on Tuesday gave the men 10 days to
decide whether to put the car in both their names, have one buy the other's
share, or sell the vehicle and share the money. The judge also gave them
some advice. "It's sensible to pick up your winnings and walk away," Stan-
ton said. "I suggest you stop litigating and reconstruct your relationship." F
The head remains the same
ALL THAT REMAINS of one of Seattle's most lovable critters is his big
furry head. The body, feet, and stuffing of T. Wheedle, the Seattle
SuperSonics mascot, were stolen Sunday night from the truck owned by
Randy Johnstad, who plays the playful, inquisitive creature. The theft won't
hamper the Wheedle's summer activities at parades and other public even-
ts, though, Johnstad said. It has some interchangeable parts and a new body
should be ready by the weekend. Luggage containing the Wheedle body parts
was taken from Johnstad's truck while le was dining in a downtwon Seattle
restaurant.But the thief left behind the Wheedle's head. Johnstad's not
worried about anyone impersonating him, though. Without the head, says
Johnstad, the imposter would be "just a furry creature." Q
Today's weather
There is a slight chance of showers today with a high expected around 80
and a low expected near 60.0Q
Happenings ...
Films
AAFC-Providence, 7 & 9 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. A.
CG-Alambrista (The Illegal), 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud.
CFT-Slaughterhouse Five, 4,7 & 9p.m., Michigan Theatre.
Miscellaneous
ACAH-Conf., "Barrier Free Design," 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Towsley Center.
League-american Heritage Night, Land of the Shakers, 5 to 7:15 p.m.,
League Cafeteria.
Sailing Club-Meeting, 7:45 p.m., 311 W. Engin.
AA-Meeting, 8:30 to 10 p.m., N2815 University Hospital.
Arbecoll Theatrics-Summer Dinner Theater, "Wait unitl Dark," 7 p.m.,
League 2nd floor Banquet Rooms.
American Red Cross and Alpha Phi Omega-Blood drive, 11 a.m. to 5
p.m., Michigan Union Ballroom.
The Michigan Daily
Vol. XCI, No. 41-S
Thursday, July 16, 1981
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the
University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109.
Subscription rates:$12 September through April (2 semesters ): $13 by mail
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764-0550: Composing Room: 764-0556.

Also testifying was the manager of
University security services housing
division, David Foulke. He stated that
the University housing leases have
specifications prohibiting the
possession of firecrackers, firearms,
and explosives, in the dorms.
At last week's hearing, Kelly was
found competent to stand trial after
Judge S.J. Elden reviewed the report of
a forensic psychiatric examination
Kelly was given.
TESTIMONY WAS also given last
week by four Bursley residents, piecing
together the events surrounding the
shootings. Neumann said he saw Kelly
throw a firebomb which put "the whole
end of the hall in flames." Others
testified seeing Kelly standing in the
hall with a shotgun.
The pre-trial examination is expected
to be completed at the third session, to
be held in two weeks.

Editor-in-Chief ............ DAVID MEYER
Managing Editor ....... NANCY BILYEAU
Editorial Page Director . .STEVE HOOK
Special Supplement
Editor ...................PAM KRAMER
Arts Editor ....'.......... MARK DIGHTON
Sports Editor ......... MARK MIHANOVIC
Executive Sports
Edtors p.R..BUDDY MOOREHOUSE,
DREW SHARP
NEWS STAFF: John Adam, Ann Marie
Fazio, Pam Fickinger, Lou Fintor, Mark
Gindin, Susan McCreight, Greg Meyer, Jen-
nifer Miller ,Dan Oberrotman, Annette
Staron.

Business Manager . .
Diaplay/Classified
Manager ........ .

RANDI CIGELNIK
....... LISA STONE

BUSINESS STAFF: Aida Eisenstat, Mary
Ann Misiewicz, Nancy Thompson
SPORTS STAFF: Barb Barker, Mark
Rorowski, Joe Chapelle, Jim Dworman,
John Fitzpatrick, John Kerr, Ron Pollack,
Jim Thompson.
PHOTO STAFF: Kim Hill, Paul Engstrom
ARTS STAFF: Bill Brown, Ken Feldman,
Karen Green, Fred Schill, RJ Smith